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Show DAILY 2 COMMANDER DIEHL 8UCCEEDS CAPTAIN LEMLY. IN JOURNAL, ON WAR VOUCHERS E FAMOUS BELL TRAVELS SPECIAL CAR. 8TATE BOERS NOT PAID OLD LIBERTY OFF L UTAH A TROUBLE BREWING IN 80UTH AFRICA, SAYS STEAD. la a Surprise As He Was Present Trip ie the Seventh One It Journalist Predicts Rebellion Unless Not Mentioned for the Has Made From Phil Kitcheners Peace Treaty Promises Are Kept. Place. adalphia. Appointment June 3. Ax a manner in callable which he represented the United States with the gun boar Marietta at La Guura while the warships of England, Germany and Italy were blockading and bombarding the Venesuelan coast In December, 1902. Commander W. S. B. Diehl becomes Judge advocate general of the navy in succession to Captain S. C. Lemly, whose term In that importuut iiosltlon expired today. The selection of Commander Diehl was somewhat of a surprise to naval circlea as his nuine had never been in connection with the mentioned plnce. He had more of a reuputatlon as an ull round capable officer, with a specialty for compass work, than as a lawyer. He Is the author of a standard work on the deviation of the compass needle. During the Yenrxuelu Imbroglio the little Marietta was the only American warship in Venesuelan waters, although Admiral Dewey, with an immense lleet, was not far away, at Culebra, Porto Rico. It looked for a time as If the aggressive tactics of the allies would render a show of force the United States necessary. by Commander Diehl won the confidence of the foreign commanders, although they were his senlors.and the navy department was convinced that his tact had much to do with keeping the United States safely out of the International complication. Commander Diehl la of German descent and throughout hi naval career, which began when he was appointed to the naval academy In 1894 from Pennsylvania, he has been credited with cool judgment and great abilto duty In ity. He was assigned Washington in 1887 as superintendent of compasses and remained until 1889. He again performed that duty in 1897 and 1898. . Having served In the meantime on the Detroit, the Machlas and the Cincinnati, he was engaged In Buffalo during the Spanish-AmericBuffalo durln gthe Spanlsh-Amerlcwar, and after the war he returned to Washington again as superintendent of compasses. Captain Lemly, the retiring Judge advoate general, was at the naval academy at the same time as Commander Diehl. He was born In North Carolina and was appointed to the academy from that stdte. He served on the Atlantic station from 1872 to 1876, on the Essex from 1876 to 1879, on the Pnlos from 1881 to 1883, and WASHINGTON', reward for the 3. Very PHILADELPHIA. June In the to response patriotic largely of the 75.0D0 school children of the city of St. Louis, the famous old Liberty Bell, which proclaimed Liberty throughout all the bind unto all the Inhabitants thereof," will leave Philadelphia tonight for St. Lotus where It will be exhibited in the Pennsylvania building at the world's fair. The historic relic will journey on a special car and during the entire period of Its absence from the city it will be under the watchful eye of a squad of Quaker City policemen. A round about route will be taken to St. Louis in order to give the people of a large section of the country an opportunity to see the bell. It wa found Impossible to accede to all the requests, hut the lnlnerary as finally arranged provides for brief stops at a large number of places. Among the cities to be visited are Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo. Erie, Ashtabula, Cleveland, Sandusky and Toledo. From Chicago the route extends as far Into the and St. northwest as Minneapolis the which front journey Paul, points to St. Louis will be resumed by way of Dubuque, Rick Island, Peoria and ap-le- ul Springfield. The present trip of the Liberty Bell is the seventh time it has been out of Independenec hall since it was first Installed there In 1753. The first time it was removed was In 1777, when It was taken to Allentown, PaH to prevent It falling into the hands of the JUNE FRIDAY, 3, 1904. CELEBRATION OF THE CENTENARY COBDEN HONOR TO When the British officers commandeered sheep and cattle or destroyed a field by military operations It was their custom to give a voucher signed by the commanding officer for the amount of damage. These vouchers were to be payable at the end of the war. During a parliamentary debate at the time Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain declared that a British officer's voucher is as good as a Bank It Is now claimed, of England note. the however, that young officers passed out these vouchers In a somewhat reckless manner and the British had no Idea of the total they called for. When, after the war, they learned the amount was 875,000,000 they were greatly amaxed. There was no fund from which the vouchers could be paid and the validity of many of them was questioned. The result Is that none of the claims has been paid. Now the Boers who were ruined by the war are talking about the worthlessness of the British promises. The affair la a strong Ingredient In the ferment of discontent to which, the country is still subject The Boer spirit, declares Mr. Stead. Is not conquered. Unless promises made by Lord Kitchener In the peace treaty are kept there will be a rebellion at the first favorable opportunity. JL Special Sales Jl Every Week China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods a Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. U MEMORY OF GREAT FREE TRADE APOSTLE. Anniversary Observed in Many Cities and Towns in England and Scotland. LONDON, June 3. According to IV . LONDON, June 8. With the en8. Stead, who has just returned from tire country lined up In support of or a trip to South Africa, there Is plenty in opposition to the Chamberlain tarof trouble brewing there because of iff scheme, it is not to be wondered some 875,000,090 of unpaid war vouchthat keen popular Interest Is being ers. f r Lake City, Provo all points east.... and No. 18 To Salt Lake city and Intermediate points, dally No. 8 Atlantic Limited for CNF. Provo, V Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all polnta east dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Balt Lake City, Pueblo. Denver and all points east, dally J It Pays to Trade manifested In the centenary celebraGrestAmericMnportiosTeaCo tions of the birth of Richard Cobden, 340 Twenty-Fift- h St, Ogden. the great apostle of free trade. The anniversary Is being celebrated in many parts of the country. In addition to the great Alexander Palace meeting tomorrow, where John Morley n and Sir Henry will be the principal speakers, and the Birmingham gathering on I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY the same day, meetings will be held in Edinburg, Rochdale, Bradford, and other Scottish and English towns. At Railroad or Steamship Tickets Cobden's birthplace, Midhurst, a demTo All Parts of the World onstration for the whole of the count, ty Essex took place today at a portion of the old estate which was pruchased as the nation' tribute to Cobden. HEALT HOUSE. OFF. DEPOT Phons 161 Z Richard Cobden, one of the formost of English politicians of the last cen- Backed by the American Ticket tury, was born at Midhurst In 1804. Broker's Association In 1834-3- 5 he traveled extensively In Turkey, Greece and Egypt, and also visited the United States. The result of his travels appeared In several pamphlets In which he ridiculed the workings of diplomacy, and asserted England's mission to be the avoidance of war and the extension of com- I I an SULLY'S DEMIND OF THE MOHEY an 9 WORK8 SELLS MARLBOROUGH OF ART FROM PALACE. Raises on the Disposition Articles Prices Were Low. $35,000 of Twenty-on- o of LONDON, June 8. The Duke subsequently on the European sta- Marlborough has had another sale of tion. his work of art from Blenheim PalHe was appointed judge advocate ace. The auction was at Christie's general of the navy twelve years ago. and the twenty-on- e articles disposed As Judge advocate of the Schley of 835,000. brought court of Inquiry Captain Lemly was The prices In many cases realised much criticised by adherents of Rear were low, and the impression preAdmiral Schley and was caricatured vailed In the auction room that several from one end of the country to the articles were bid In by the duke. One other, but hi conduct of the case magnificent example of I. H. Reisener, was regarded by the authorities as which at the figures ruling for this of a high order of excellence. should realised master's work have brought only 815,750. MAYOR AND A THIEF. These sales are obviously not made to get rid of second rate or unsuitable Case of Prominent English Lawyer objects, which make them all the more remarkable, since no one is sellCreates a Great Sen- sation. ing anything good at present who can afford to hold It for better times. The commonly accepted explanation LONDON. June 3. The prosecution of Robert Marshall, a lawyer of Ret- In the auction room was that the duke ford, for appropriating 880,000 belong- for some reason or another desires to ing to the Duke of Newcastle. Is cre- disabuse society of the idea that he has been placed beyond money care ating a widespread sensation. Marshall was one of the most re- by his Vanderbilt marriage. The duke and duchess were present spected lawyers In the profession. Besides having complete charge of the during the sale. Duke of Newcastle's affairs he also THE DAY AT ST. LOUIS. acted for the Duke of Portland.' Lord of ST. LOUIS, June 3. Feature several and other magnates Galway at the exposition today's program in. Nottinghamshire. To account for the disappearance of were the dedication of the Missouri the money he said It was stolen from and Indiana state buildings. Both his satchel In the Hotel Metro pole last events were well attended by visitors January. But the notes were traced from each of the two states. Governor Dockery presided at the dedication of to his own bank account. the Missouri building, which, naturalman in He was the most influential 1 the largest of the state edifices. town ly, been which of he has Retford, .live times mnyor. He was the head The dedication of the Indiana buildof every public board, a magnificent ing was attended by Governor Durbin, supporter of local charities and uni- escorted by the Culver cadets, and Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, who deversally revVred. He was arraigned in the dock at livered the principal address. Retford court, over which he had preFearful Odds Against Him. sided for ten year. alone and destitute. Such Bedridden, said caused is to have Speculation in brief was the condition of an old his ruin. soldier by the name of J. J. Havens. O. For years he was trouVersailles, HONORS FOR WUS SON. bled with kidney disease and neither ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 3. doctors nor medicine gave him reWu Chao Chow, son of Wu Ting Fang, lief. At length he tried Electric Bitformer Chinese minister nt Washing- ters. It put him on his feet in short ton, was the central figure today at order and now he testifies: I am on the graduating exercises of the At- the road to complete recovery." Best lantic City high school. The young on earth for 'liver, and kidney trouChinese student won first honors in bles and all forms of stomach and the class and was chosen to deliver bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guarthe valedictory address. anteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. 825,000, WAS REFUSED t U:45a.n. Pacific Mall from Denver. Pueblo, Leadvllle, Balt Lake city and all points east dally 3 : 40 pl m. No. 9 Local from Banpeta VaUe 7:90p.m. No. 1 Bleeping Car to Omaha, r. City, Chicago and Bt. Louis. New York andfcj! I. A. BENTON, General Agent Pasieonr pertinent, Balt Lake City. vu C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. 7SS SHARMANS ( Clothes Properly merce. To his lectures all over the country, and his peeches In parliament (to which he. was returned In 1841) were In great part due the abolition of the corn law' at so early & period as 1846. Cobden spoke out strongly Laundered. Thats Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden Steam Laundry, Phans 174. . IS ID DEED Denver and all points Oats-crof- British. There it remained until the British evacuated Philadelphia. All of its other Journeys were for exhibition purposes, and Included trips to You'll never drink any other kind In favor of the north New Orleans In 1885, to Chicago in during the 1903, to Atlanta in 1895. to Charles- of soda water after once trying American Civil war and always stood 8TANDARD. Insist on having It ton In 1902 and to Boston In 1903. up as a staunch friend of the United States. Dll 8 , rYES"' Campbell-Bannerma- ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Balt Lake City and all polnta east dally. No. 8 Pacific Limited from Balt Lake City, Provo, No. Its June 3. The BOSTON. Mass., American Free Trade League has made elaborate arrangements for the dinner to be given at the Hotel Ven-do- tonight In the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the organisation Of the league and also In observance of the one hundredth anniDEFUNCT COTTON KING WANT- versary of the birth of Richard Cobden. The speakers are to Include ED CORNER IN COTTON. Charles Francis Adams, first president of the league, and Edwaird AtkinReceivers Would Not Comply With son, who has done as 'much as any His Request for the Delivery other man In the country to spread of 190100 Bales. free trade work along the lines pursued by Cobden. The latest effort of Daniel J. Sully EXERCISES AT ANNAPOLIS. to escape from bankruptcy failed with receivers of of his firm the the refusal ANNAPOLIS, Ind., June 3. All to his demand, that notice be served work at Purdue universclass on members of the Cotton Exchange regular culminated today with the laying for the delivery of 190,000 hales of ity of of the new chacornerstone the spot cotton, which the Sully firm Admiral Dewey pel. presided over due contracts. claims It under ceremonies and a number of disthe the Although operators throughout Incity had expressed the assurance that tinguished visitors were present, officers from naval League Isa scheme of such gigantic proportions, cluding and Norfolk and other land, points which would have, If successfully carried out, brought about a corner and representatives of the naval departdealt ruin on all sides, was not likely ment at Washington. The midshipmen to be undertaken by the receiver, the will embark for their summer cruise mere suggestion of such an operation tomorrow. caused something of a sensation In the. market. GIRL BLACKS SHOES The demand had been raised on a rule of the Cotton Exchange, which Holyoke Freshmans Novel Plan to requires that when a contract for a Raise Money for Library. future delivery of cotton Is closed out notice must be given to other parSOUTH HADLEY, Mass., June 3. ty to the contract. None of the Sul- Blacking shoes the novel method ly creditors. It was asserted by the adopted by Miss Pauline Rockwell to firm, had ever taken the trouble to raise money for the Mount Holyoke comply with this rule, and therefore college library to which Andrew Carall the contracts were still open. negie has pledged a large conditional All the stock of cotton In New York subscription. city Is only 40,000 bales, the forced The bootblacking arrangements of delivery of an amount nearly five Miss Rockwell, who Is a member of the times a great as the available supply, freshman class, consist of a chair and would create a corner, in which prices a soap box In the college postofflee. would be driven higher than ever be- Over the chair Is the notice. "Shoes fore, even In the height of the Sully blacked. Five cents." The receipts regime. of yesterday and today. Miss Rockwell The mere possibility of such a corare encouraging. ner was sufficient to cause a flutter say, among operators throughout the coun- the firm had not failed. Inasmuch as try. It was simply unable to meet its conHenry W. Taft and David H. Mil- tracts at maturity. ler yesterday In a statement declared that they ha been advised that they A Boys Wild Ride for Life. have no power to ra dry out such With family round him expecting a coup as that suggested certainly him to die, and a son riding for life, not without an order of the court 13 miles, to get Dr. Kings New DisThey positively refuse to attempt to covery for Consumption, Coughs and create a corner in the 814.000,000 worth Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesvllle, Ind., of cotton with a cash capital of less endured death's agonies from asththan 81,000,000. ma; but this wonderful medicine The ever resourceful Sully received gave Instant relief and soon cured still another backset In the refusal of him. He writes: "I now sleep the receivers to demand the return of soundly every night Like marvelmargins paid out by the Sully firm ous cures of consumption, pneumoon the morning after the announce- nia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and ment of their suspension and after the grip prove its matchless merit for all filing of the assignment It wa claim- throat and lung troubles. Guaraned that the paying out of these funds teed bottles 50c and 81. Trial botat that time constituted an net of tle free. Jesse J. Driver's drug preferment. Sully has asserted that store. 1 ' To attend dances or theaters op to catch a train in a hurry If you remember the number-pho- no 22, 1903, Depart for North of Ogdon, Pocatello and Butte 1:85 a. at Express, dally No, 7 Feat Mall for Pocatello and Portland, 11:55 a.m. dally No. 11 Cache Valley Ex7:15 p.m. press, dally No. 9 Arrive from North Ogdon. Fast Mall from Port- - No. 8 land and Butte, dally 7:00 Am Cache Valley Ex- 10:10 a.m. press, dally No. 10 Pocatello Express, 5:80 p.m dally Depart for 8outh of Ogdsn. No. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:10am, No. 4 Local to Salt Lake 8:10am City . No. 18 Cache Valley to Balt Lake City 10:45am No. 3 Limited for Balt Lake 3:05 pint City, dally No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt 5:65 p.m. Lake City, dally Arrive from South of Ogdsn. No. 13 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. No. ALBERS ALLEN, MGR. Phone 22. TIME CARD in Effect Nov. 9 Butte and Pocatello from Balt Laki: city and Intermediate points, dally. ...13:45am. Exp-e-ss 412 25tb St Atlantic Express from Balt Lake City and Intermediate 7:09 am polnta dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portland Express from Balt Lake City, daily. 11 :20 am. TO GET OUR PRICES ON No. 1 Fast Mall from Balt LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH Lake City, dally 8:00p.m. MATER-IAL- 8 AND BUILDING No. 11 Cache Valley ExOF ALL KINDS, AND press from Balt Lake City, dally I:iipa THEREBY No. 8 bBDottjjt CosLAngthmg ToSave YourselfMoney 1 Utah & Oregon Lumber Co 143 24th ' Phono 8troat 561 TIME CARD, In offset Nov. 22, U DEPART. No. 8 Ma.li and Express... 7:10 No. 8 Oveland Limited tor Omaha, Council Bluffa Denver, Kansas City GOAL"" GOOD, CLEAN COAL-A- NY No. 4 KIND PROMPTLY DELIVERED. Sole Agents for Anthracite Coal OFFICES 2407 AND 2041 AVENUE. WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 18-- X OR 8:40 7:10 P ARRIVE. No. S Pacific Express from Council Bluffa Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 1:10 am. and east, dally Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffa Kansas City, Denver and all points east, 8:0P dally No. 101 Fast Mall C A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, Pasa and Fgbt Agt No. SHURTLIFF COAL CO. and East, dally Atlantic Express for Denver. Omaha, Council Bluffa Kansas City and all points east, dally ....V. a 1 T. W. COLLINS, 18-- Traveling Passenger Agent 8 SEEDS C.A.Smurthwaite (Wholesale Company and Retail) . OGDEN, UTAH I C.J.A.Undqui UNDERTAKER Produce and EMBALMER II Open AU Bight TsUpson MJ OgBs. 2620 Washington A vs. |